Synopsis

Scholar argues that shaming is an effective tool against violators of regulations.

Scholar argues that only Congress has the power to modify a National Monument.

Agency undermines veterans’ ability to get disability benefits after suffering sexual assault.

Scholars report that White House review exerts a deregulatory influence on agency rulemaking.

Legal scholar argues for a new strategy to challenge animal farm pollution.

Scholar argues that Santa Monica’s regulation of Airbnb listings has not reduced long-term rental prices.

Scholar says that human milk should be regulated to ensure donor milk is safe, accessible, and affordable.

Legal scholar calls for reform of the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act.

Scholar argues that private governance initiatives offer considerable potential to combat climate change.

Scholar recommends regulatory protections that would limit electronic correspondence after the workday.

Scholars argue that federal agencies should not use guidance documents to regulate controversial issues.

Scholars consider methods for regulating individualized prices based on personal data.